Kelli's Story: Mobile ECMO
On June 9, 2024, mother of three Kelli Shaw celebrated her 10-year wedding anniversary with a vow renewal ceremony. It is a milestone she nearly did not live to see following a medical emergency less than a year ago
Learn more about CVBio at the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center
The Cardiovascular Biorepository (CVBio) at Massachusetts General Hospital allows for large-scale, state-of-the-art genetic and translational research by providing investigators with access to a rich collection of biosamples from across the Heart Center.
Our goal is to facilitate collaboration and community building within the center and to foster longitudinal relationships among physicians, investigators and patient donors.
Blood and tissue samples are stored in a Corrigan Minehan Heart Center repository at Mass General, and are linked to phenotypic and clinical data stored in a database. Researchers who have received approval from the Mass General Brigham Institutional Review Board (IRB) can obtain access to samples at little to no cost. We seek to provide a transparent submission system for project proposals whereby any member of the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center can submit a proposal to withdraw samples for use in scientific research. Our goal is to provide timely feedback on proposal submissions and reduce barriers to sample access.
To learn more about how the CVBio can help with your research, call 617-643-1699 or email CVBio@partners.org
Information for health care professionals about the latest cardiovascular breakthroughs, research and clinical advances from Mass General.
When you support the Heart Center, you are making a significant impact to advancing patient care, research and education at Mass General.
On June 9, 2024, mother of three Kelli Shaw celebrated her 10-year wedding anniversary with a vow renewal ceremony. It is a milestone she nearly did not live to see following a medical emergency less than a year ago
This scientific statement outlines the current state-of-the-art on the use of artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML) and data science in the diagnosis, classification and treatment of cardiovascular disease.
Uncontrolled blood pressure puts people at increased risk of developing heart disease, brain disease, and kidney disease, yet only one in four people have their blood pressure under good control.
New study shows that being sedentary increases the risk of the most common types of heart disease, even among those who get enough exercise
Noli Taylor’s ongoing chest tightness was more than minor pains. When scans revealed a rare congenital heart anomaly, clinicians at Martha’s Vineyard Hospital collaborated with experts at Mass General to diagnose the condition and perform a successful surgery to repair it.
Researchers from Mass General have found that engaging in recommended weekly amounts of physical activity—either concentrated in one to two days or spread throughout the week—may reduce the risk of a broad range of conditions.
On June 9, 2024, mother of three Kelli Shaw celebrated her 10-year wedding anniversary with a vow renewal ceremony. It is a milestone she nearly did not live to see following a medical emergency less than a year ago
This scientific statement outlines the current state-of-the-art on the use of artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML) and data science in the diagnosis, classification and treatment of cardiovascular disease.
Uncontrolled blood pressure puts people at increased risk of developing heart disease, brain disease, and kidney disease, yet only one in four people have their blood pressure under good control.
New study shows that being sedentary increases the risk of the most common types of heart disease, even among those who get enough exercise
Learn more about CVBio at the Corrigan Minehan Heart Center